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  • Many Of My Dividend Growth Stocks Have Become Overvalued, What Do I Do Now? [View article]
    Paul,

    Thanks for that link.
    Apr 27 12:09 PM | 1 Like Like |Link to Comment
  • Linn Energy And LinnCo Increase Value To Investors With Monthly Dividends [View article]
    There is a two month gap between the May payment of the first quarter distribution and the July payment of the April distribution. If the timing of the monthly distribution were consistent with the timing of the quarterly distribution, it would be made two months after the end of the period, not three. Monthly distributions should start in June, not July. It looks like LINE is holding back one month's distribution.
    Apr 27 11:37 AM | Likes Like |Link to Comment
  • Linn Energy And LinnCo Increase Value To Investors With Monthly Dividends [View article]
    I have the same question. It looks like a missing distribution.
    Apr 26 06:43 PM | Likes Like |Link to Comment
  • Linn Energy And LinnCo Increase Value To Investors With Monthly Dividends [View article]
    The transaction is explained here: http://bit.ly/183vx5e
    Apr 26 06:43 PM | Likes Like |Link to Comment
  • 4 Places To Find The Dividend Machines [View article]
    Hardog,

    That's a first, being called a pinhead. In fact, your justification for that attack is fallacious. When you were in Vietnam and Korea, Marlboro was indeed a product of Philip Morris. What you failed to learn was that Philip Morris spun off its international business to what is now Philip Morris International - PM - and Philip Morris became Altria - MO. On your recent overseas trips you were seeing products of PM, not MO.

    So let me just summarize: I am not a pinhead, you lack facts, and your assertion was totally incorrect. MO sells tobacco products in the USA only.
    Apr 26 04:05 PM | 1 Like Like |Link to Comment
  • Many Of My Dividend Growth Stocks Have Become Overvalued, What Do I Do Now? [View article]
    Chuck,

    Along with all the other commenters expressing appreciation, let me add mine, and in particular for your examination of OHI.

    I too have a very profitable position in OHI, and earlier this week I sold enough to capture my entire original investment, and let the remainder ride as house money. This decision was not without angst, because I made my original purchase when OHI was yielding 11%, and the sale of that position gave me a profit in excess of 100%. However, OHI is not an investment grade REIT, so its meteoric price rise is not justified by its business prospects, IMO. In addition, on its FAST Graph, its current P/FFO is 36% above its normal P/FFO. So in weighing the potential additional rewards against my risk evaluation, I decided to trim my position.
    Apr 26 01:42 PM | 1 Like Like |Link to Comment
  • Linn Energy And LinnCo Increase Value To Investors With Monthly Dividends [View article]
    JCCIII,

    LINE is not a lone wolf. VNR has been paying monthly for some time.
    Apr 26 11:37 AM | Likes Like |Link to Comment
  • Waiting Patiently For A Blue Chip REIT Pullback [View article]
    Brad,

    Please explain what looks to me like a glaring inconsistency. You said:

    "...all three of these REITs are trading at P/FFO multiples of 20x or higher and I did not see the reason for including the charts."

    And yet the only chart that does not report 20x or greater is DLR. Further, your table of Blue Chip REITs shows ESS, VTR, and KIM with P/FFO less than 20x. but FAST Graphs reports all of these are >20x.

    DLR looks like the only blue chip REIT that is not over-priced.
    Apr 26 11:32 AM | 1 Like Like |Link to Comment
  • Billionaire David Tepper's Long-Term High-Dividend Stock Picks [View article]
    Last year CIM paid 85% of its FFO. The 4 previous years it paid more than 100% of its FFO. (FAST Graphs)
    Apr 26 10:21 AM | Likes Like |Link to Comment
  • 4 Places To Find The Dividend Machines [View article]
    LO is domestic only. Does not sell in SE Asia or anywhere else outside the USA. Same for MO and RAI.

    I started smoking when I was a minor, but that did not absolve me from being responsible for my decision. It had little if anything to do with marketing, and mostly to doing what many other people were doing. I suspect that this is still the case. Regardless, today's minors are responsible for the consequences of their decisions, just as I was responsible for mine.
    Apr 25 06:44 PM | 5 Likes Like |Link to Comment
  • 4 Places To Find The Dividend Machines [View article]
    And your cost at the gas pump would go down. And probably many other places as well.
    Apr 25 05:13 PM | Likes Like |Link to Comment
  • Obama's Proposed IRA Cap: Sending The Wrong Message? [View article]
    "a billion here, a billion there, and pretty soon you're talking about real money"

    Great fun but probably apocryphal. http://bit.ly/12oRQ4R
    Apr 25 05:09 PM | 1 Like Like |Link to Comment
  • 4 Places To Find The Dividend Machines [View article]
    User,

    Perhaps I didn't express myself clearly. You are agreeing with me. Those responsible are being subsidized by those not responsible.
    Apr 25 04:21 PM | Likes Like |Link to Comment
  • 4 Places To Find The Dividend Machines [View article]
    Excellent reply.

    I know from my own experience that smoking is entirely voluntary. I volunteered to start smoking and I volunteered to stop smoking. Social responsibility for the effects of smoking, which of course is what disallusioned is talking about, is entirely on the shoulders of those who smoke. One of the side effects of their smoking, as they relate to me, is a substantial increase in my health care costs over what they would be if I were charged according to my life style. I consider the dividends I receive from tobacco stocks to be partial compensation for that increased cost. Smokers owe it to me.
    Apr 25 02:20 PM | 9 Likes Like |Link to Comment
  • What Might The Future Hold For The mREIT Sector? [View article]
    Agree with Jack Rice. mREITs make their money on the spread between short rates (their borrowing) and long rates (MBS rates). A proxy for this spread is the yield curve. As long as the yield curve stays positive, e.g. short rates lower than long rates, then these REITs will make money. So 'rates rising' is too vague to have meaning. If you mean short rates rising to above long rates, then making money becomes much more difficult. In any other scenario, money will be made.
    Apr 25 02:03 PM | 3 Likes Like |Link to Comment
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